Japanese Introduction to Grammar - 02 - Tenses (reup'd)

[@kanzenki5031]

This is the best video for everyone who started to learn japanese

[@Rei_edits1010]

I started watching anime 4 months ago and I had a big interest in Japanese language, watching and listening helped me learn so much that i can atleast pull a normal conversation witheasy words in 4 months. (Side study included.)

[@Χριζαϊων_Ζηνόβῐος]

These videos are the first I've found that make sense to me, thanks!

[@Walter-jb7rq]

を is a direct object marker. I eat oranges requires を because "oranges" is the direct object of my eating. In English, oranges are also the direct object of my liking in "I like oranges", but this is not true in Japanese. Like in many European languages (for example Italian or Spanish), when you like something that something is the subject of the sentence (mi piacciono le arance, oranges are pleasing to me). Similarly, in Japanese oranges are the subject of the sentence, hence が is required, and が is indeed the subject marker. No exception, no idiomatic use. It's just following the rule that を is used for direct objects and が for the subject.

[@l.l.8731]

Well, actually you use "が for 好き because it is an adjective in Japanese, not a verb. "I like oranges" is more like "oranges are likable".

[@adrijab4125]

What..!! I am confuse now... 😅

[@adrijab4125]

Can.. someone give me an appropriate lesson... 😣😣😵😵😩

[@cblankcasierr5188]

you should look the lesson about stative verb in English. There are some verbs that describe the state of being of something i.e. like, love, remember, etc. Here, like or suki has the the same concept with it.

[@クイン-e8l]

Ah, thank you. As someone who has done Spanish this explanation really helped

[@homaghezel3272]

You explained it all in such a nice way.

[@mymicks21]

I had ice cream thawing in the kitchen while watching this, and I went to go get some after the video finished and my brother and dad ate it all

[@princessthyemis]

Aww! Noo!

[@shotto9167]

まさか！あなたのアイスクリーム食べましたか。

[@shotto9167]

Omg, I am speaking japanese!

[@batgirlp5561]

I was looking for a clear explanation of tenses and this it! Arigato onagaishemas!

[@wovivuori2992]

what is the 'no' used for in sentences? I'm a beginner and I see it a lot so far

[@trollocat]

It is used to indicate possession. 私のオレンジ。 Watashi no orenji. My orange. "no" in this case indicates that the subject (watashi) possesses the object (orenji). It's like the possessive ['s] in english. Dad's apple. Otousan no ringo. That's the most common use. There are also other meanings, look at them at www.japaneseprofessor.com/lessons/beginning/modifying-particle-no/

[@ИванКолесников-б2л]

I have seen two common ways to use it: 1) A "no" B = the A's B = the B of the A 2) If you are female you can put "no" in the end of your sentence instead of the usual "ka", thus make a question in "I do not really get it, could you explain?" context.

[@connorholt2979]

I'm also a beginner, I'm taking Japanese 1 in college. The way my textbook, Genki 1, describes it is that "no" links nouns. "nihongo no gakusee" translates to A student of the Japanese language. Gakusee meaning student, and nihongo meaning Japanese language. The main subject is placed at the end of the sentence, and the restriction at the beginning. This noun1-no-noun2 structure also acts as one large noun. You can then create a larger sentence like this "(Takeshi san no okaasan) wa (kookoo no sensee) desu". Takeshi san's mother is a highschool teacher. No is very versatile.

[@STPmanga]

The most basic things about the particle "no" is that a) it shows POSESSION and b) it can link to nouns together and make the final noun the 'primary' noun. 会社の車 (kaisha no kuruma, the company's car) or 車の会社 (kuruma no kaisha, a car company, notice the emphasis on company)

[@asahel980]

you put it after an adjective like" Ao no Sora" means Blue Sky there are other uses but its the only use I know at the moment.

[@andrewc.2952]

I love your teaching style!! Thank you 😄

[@classicman666]

this is a really good video for learning Japanese!

[@jinle1337]

You do not pronounce 「を」with a “w” if it is a particle. It sounds like 「お」

[@rattled1557]

hey i maybe late but mind if i ask what keyboard do you use to switch in between japanese and english?

[@SonicFanChris4]

@Chiaki Nanami- SHSL Gamer Ima watashi no

[@たまご-j8u6d]

It's o/wo like n/m for ん

[@caseygreyson4178]

Jin le well, that’s what most videos and books will tell you, but in terms of how we actually speak it, most people say it like 「うお」, but start halfway through. so it’s not wo but it’s not o either.

[@kusumav4587]

@@rattled1557 use SwiftKey

[@KiranR95]

Go get a ice cream made me want to buy one! 😂

[@3DAYSGG]

june 28 is in fact my day of birth haha

[@emiadot]

ME TOO! YAY!

[@redmestiro]

june 29th so close

[@joshi5507]

me too that's so cool haha

[@skelly0n256]

3DAYSGG lol

[@mariebennacef9625]

Me to hhhh

[@rimaaouadi590]

There was no need to use 好き since it's a na adjective and not a verb (: at least in Grammar オレンジが好きです does mean *i like oranges* but grammatically it means something like *oranges are likable to me*

[@worldtraveler007]

すき or 好き is a na-adj not a verb. So,yeah,this video has a cool concept but questionable accuracy.On the positive side,I do like the drama video examples.

[@lottajolkkonen4545]

These videos are really helpful and easy to understand!!🥰

[@wenciegerrits2923]

In the sentence order of a japanese sentence, the topic is before a word that indicates time. Am I right? But why is in 2:25 the word that indicates time (ashita) before the topic (orenji) ? Did I studied that rule wrong ?

[@LingoVideocast101]

Without getting too far into the technical grammar, the time reference (yesterday, tomorrow, next week, etc etc) in Japanese is generally put first. The topic in the sentence at 2:25 is actually the person eating the orange. Orange is object of the sentence. But even if we added the topic of the sentence, the time reference would generally go first. "ashita, watashi wa orenji o taberu"

[@luispaulopizzosilva7895]

Awesome videos, please keep making them. They are really useful.

[@konatachan7059]

I like orange can also be delivered as オレンジが食べたい which means I like to eat orange

[@クイン-e8l]

Love these videos because they're so helpful so I put up with the audio being grainy haha

[@moupatte]

Very clear and easy to remember!

[@noobnewb28]

people told me learning japanese is complecated and hard but i dont know why it felt like its easy to understand

[@homaghezel3272]

I'll appreciate your hard work.

[@cwjunior999]

cant wait for next lesson!

[@choi0190]

why didnt I find this sooner?? So goood. Lov itt! どうもありがとう。

[@fobuloustv]

I clicked on this video while eating an orange, and now I learnt how to say I eat orange in Japanese!

[@joshi5507]

do verbs not conjugate?

[@xiachan9226]

What is conjugate?

[@orionandacrylics5684]

Yui Metal a conjugate is when you add on the end of a word to indicate something specific

[@OatmealTheCrazy]

... They just conjugated them into past tense though.. In multiple ways

[@ador989]

particle GA - use when if you like something

[@broytingaravsol]

may i ask for the original form of "kutta", another word in exception for "taberu" to be used for "eat" in japanese, i cant find it on the internet

[@trinheiffer1938]

食う ("kuu")

[@arunapatel2834]

Very needful.Thanks

[@meili2366]

Like the lesson

[@allhailhailey9743]

I know that the first video clip was taken down by KZbin but if you re-uploaded the video with that in mind, would it not have been wiser to not also include the vocab for one piece example or perhaps input an entirely different example with different vocab? It seems wasteful to include the extra information when it's not applied to anything in the lesson, and I doubt I'll be saying "rubber fruit" any time soon.

[@deadringer-cultofdeathratt8813]

0:20 I made it into a date to remember it, just to have the video do the same 5 seconds later

[@pinkrudy]

why is it orenji wo taberu and not orenji wa taberu? i sort of see why but i still confuse those.

[@pinkrudy]

thank you... "WO is a doing partical- otherwise the orange would be eating, not being eaten :)" this is very helpful! as for ni...it is slightly easier to learn ni and de. wo, wa and ga give me more trouble.

[@Watertypemaster]

Keep at it, you'll get there eventually! -> がんばって、 ピンク-ルヂ...!

[@pinkrudy]

水 ジエ-ムズ ピンク-ルヂ omg..haha. my name in japanese! thank you..i might use it as a screenname somewhere.

[@Watertypemaster]

いいえ, どういたしまして！

[@pinkrudy]

水 ジエ-ムズ hey, this reminds me. in hiragana there is no F or R right? ふ is pronounced "who" and れ is pronounced "de" like a D. but in katakana you pronounce フ　as fu and ル is pronounced with an actual R sound "ru"?

[@spencer6042]

Whenever I hear 'tabemashita' pronounced I can't tell if it's pronounced like 'tabemashta' or tabemasta'? Which is the correct pronunciation?

[@LingoVideocast101]

tabemashita is correct

[@spencer6042]

JapaneseVideocast Hmmm... that's weird. I can't really hear the 'i' pronounced in 食べました。I guess it is just said quickly.

[@LingoVideocast101]

It's not really pronounced the way it is in English. Like if hear people say 食べます、that "su" sound at the end sounds like just "ss" You can think of it as being pronounced "tabemashta" Not 100% sure about this reference, but it might be similar to how English speakers pronounce wednesday as "wendsay" / "wednsday"

[@spencer6042]

Thank you, that helps!

[@isaacsamuel9520]

Tabemashta is how it is pronounced

[@osakaben10]

I like this firm of tbut, when i checked your playlist,,, you only has 1 2any. three,,, then it sipped to 11and 12do you have 4 through 11

[@MultiSciGeek]

Why didn't you show the one piece example?

[@MinominomMinumimMet]

MultiSciGeek copy right infringement. they'll get flagged and the video will be taken down

[@MultiSciGeek]

AmaBurger Delfus'd'Lancelot Oh yeah good point

[@adindine2267]

2:31 the she say lets move from the past hakk

[@tonymintz8537]

See what’s weird is if you accept timezone difference of Japan and the West Coast, June 28 is also my birthday…

[@osakaben10]

I like this firm of tbut, when i xhwcked your play list eaching

[@disneyfacts7302]

the fact that he called out my birthday is scary lol

[@fwwryh7862]

You're using irregular verbs to teach a basic lesson?

[@ysabellem.8835]

Since they used deshita to make it "I liked" can you say orenji wo taberu deshita to make it "I ate the orange"

[@SonicFanChris4]

Dang, my birthday is June 27. My cousin's is the 28th though.

[@trashychann6201]

I got icecream!

[@Nier_altruist]

Boy you better believe I'm getting that ice cream

[@mushiboyhann]

6.25 to 6.28 play time, am i catching it right? "こら まい に 話す こと なんか 何 も ない"

[@sh2bn]

俺（おれ）は、お前ら（おまえら）に 話すこと なんか 何もない。 I have nothing to talk to you. (plural form of "you")

[@wistyroamlands7495]

Thank you very much. -bow bow bow-

[@Gott6666]

8:28 wtf aaaaalriiiiighty..... Hope she will also send me to bed.. xD

[@Egyaquatic]

thnx.... more plz

[@weirdpies]

日本語聞きました話せじゃない- is this. i hear japanese but I can't speak it.

[@RingoBuns]

Why the hell did we start this simple grammar lesson with World War 1?

[@thatoneradicalizedprussian225]

Before the video even began I had already thought of using WWI to remember the last 4 numbers 0_0

[@kefler187]

zeroniha ikuiyo - you can go to zero six ?XD

[@yoshi31713]

Coincidentally, I was born in 1914! So? I'm old! 😂

[@Shampoo2004]

Yoshi Todo are u a dinosaur ?

[@yaminoonna3218]

Thank you so much now finally i got it!

[@PinkCoils]

Where's my free ice cream? ^^

[@Foxxer2000]

Very strange because June 28th is my birthday haha

[@hugofriberg3445]

my birthday is june 29th...

[@socorrespecial]

Good for you

[@noshinnawar4324]

Can't get ice-cream; I have diabetes

[@sniperhawk6969]

I don't think I can learn Japanese before I find myself in my grave....

[@LingoVideocast101]

You can, learn some and then go to Japan to practice. You'll become better faster than you think.

[@sniperhawk6969]

Hopefully I would.....but I'm pretty confident that I will learn Japanese no matter how much time it takes me..OK, got a question, do Japanese verbs have specific conjugation for each subject...for example, would "食べる" remain as it is in the present tense even if the subject changes to 2nd person?

[@LingoVideocast101]

I am guessing an example of what you're asking is "I eat oranges" versus "she eats oranges" In this case, there's no conjugation difference.

[@ittybittycharnittes3489]

June 28 is my birthday

[@domonicpoores1267]

Giapponese è complicato, ma piaccio il linguaggio.

[@namimi6898]

Well the creator of the English could have used this

[@colinthom1861]

june 28th is my birthday

[@noralasiah5623]

あなたを食べた。

[@エリカちゃん-p3b]

を is not "WO" It's reads like "O"

[@mfreak1126]

It's “wo” in Tokyo.

[@ミワコ-j4l]

Oj

[@emiadot]

i was born on june 28th 1999 lol

[@OvarianHedgehog]

Don’t watch this. It’s inaccurate.

[@OvarianHedgehog]

Strong Woman It’s not all wrong, but as a beginner one most likely won’t know what’s correct and what isn’t.

[@jacobcockerham6410]

The audio quality is shit

[@vmdp8790]

I GET ICE KWEAM AYYYY

[@osakaben10]

I like this firm of tbut, when i checked your playlist,,, you only has 1 2any. three,,, then it sipped to 11and 12do you have 4 through 11

[@osakaben10]

I like this firm of tbut, when i xhwcked your play list eaching